deepak Posted January 18, 2008 Report Posted January 18, 2008 I have received a HP tablet PC from work. Which I don't have any use for work wise. My current laptop is a P-M 1.8 GHz with a gig of RAM running XP which is plenty fast for the research and patient software I need to run. And seeing how this was some how factored into the hospital/academic budget I'm free to do whatever I want with it. I think these are the specs: Genuine Windows Vista? Business (except it's coming loading with XP Pro) Windows Vista? capable*Windows Vista? Premium ready Intel? Core?2 Duo Ultra Low Voltage Processor (up to 1.2 GHz, 2 MB L2 cache) 1 x 1024MB DDR2 80 GB No optical device 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA, with digitizer; 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA, outdoor viewable display with digitizer; 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA with digitizer, with integrated camera Starting at 1.6 kg (weight will vary by configuration) 2.8 (at front) x 29.0 x 21.2 cm and has finger print recognition thingy, bluetooth, etc. BUT I don't think it has 802.11n Now where I was thinking the tablet PC could be handy is using it as a remote or playlist control device. Still it feels a bit dumb having such a modern device be used for just that one thing. I'm pretty happy with my current laptop as is. And selling this beast would pay for a used Stax Omega 2 in full. Which right now seems more useful than a second laptop. But if there's anything else this could be used for I'm open to your thoughts, but I'm leaning towards getting rid of it right now.
krrm Posted January 18, 2008 Report Posted January 18, 2008 So the question is: do you want a very large remote/control device or a used pair of Omega2? Go Stax.
Dusty Chalk Posted January 18, 2008 Report Posted January 18, 2008 Sounds like you've already decided. That said, I'd keep it myself, just because I like toys.
grawk Posted January 18, 2008 Report Posted January 18, 2008 Isn't it easier to code with a tablet? I know that's why my dad uses it. For coding, and for taking notes while making rounds. I'd ditch the p-m I have received a HP tablet PC from work. Which I don't have any use for work wise. My current laptop is a P-M 1.8 GHz with a gig of RAM running XP which is plenty fast for the research and patient software I need to run. And seeing how this was some how factored into the hospital/academic budget I'm free to do whatever I want with it. I think these are the specs: Genuine Windows Vista? Business (except it's coming loading with XP Pro) Windows Vista? capable*Windows Vista? Premium ready Intel? Core?2 Duo Ultra Low Voltage Processor (up to 1.2 GHz, 2 MB L2 cache) 1 x 1024MB DDR2 80 GB No optical device 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA, with digitizer; 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA, outdoor viewable display with digitizer; 12.1 Illumi-Lite WXGA (1280 x 800 resolution), UWVA with digitizer, with integrated camera Starting at 1.6 kg (weight will vary by configuration) 2.8 (at front) x 29.0 x 21.2 cm and has finger print recognition thingy, bluetooth, etc. BUT I don't think it has 802.11n Now where I was thinking the tablet PC could be handy is using it as a remote or playlist control device. Still it feels a bit dumb having such a modern device be used for just that one thing. I'm pretty happy with my current laptop as is. And selling this beast would pay for a used Stax Omega 2 in full. Which right now seems more useful than a second laptop. But if there's anything else this could be used for I'm open to your thoughts, but I'm leaning towards getting rid of it right now.
deepak Posted January 18, 2008 Author Report Posted January 18, 2008 I'm really leaning toward the Omega 2 right now, unless there is something really cool that I could use this for. Work wise the tablet would be handier on rounds since it is about 2 lbs lighter than my current laptop. But the patient software can't take advantage of the touch screen. Also the patient software prevents access to the clipboard so any typing has to be done inside the program so that leaves me at the mercy of the developers of that software if tablet writing features will ever be integrated or not.
Smeggy Posted January 27, 2008 Report Posted January 27, 2008 Hmm, craptop or O2? That's a toughie. NOT! If I could trade a spare lappy for der Staxen I'd be on it like flies on poo.
deepak Posted January 27, 2008 Author Report Posted January 27, 2008 Hmm, craptop or O2? That's a toughie. NOT! If I could trade a spare lappy for der Staxen I'd be on it like flies on poo. The kicker is I don't even have a functioning high end rig right now
Smeggy Posted January 27, 2008 Report Posted January 27, 2008 The kicker is I don't even have a functioning high end rig right now Face it, where better to start than with an O2? It'll still be there as you collect the other bits. Shit, I was happy running my K1000s from a $30 t-amp. The K1000 was a chance in a lifetime I had to take whether I had a decent setup or not, so I took it and am (very) slowly upgrading the rest to match it.
eugenius Posted August 20, 2009 Report Posted August 20, 2009 That's not a craptop. Train yourself to use onenote / evernote, mindmanager, a pdf adnotator app etc. Also, tablet + medical field = love. Find out why.
guzziguy Posted August 20, 2009 Report Posted August 20, 2009 Also, tablet + medical field = love. Find out why. Is it because doctors type even worse than they write?
n_maher Posted August 20, 2009 Report Posted August 20, 2009 That's not a craptop. Train yourself to use onenote / evernote, mindmanager, a pdf adnotator app etc. Also, tablet + medical field = love. Find out why. Thank you for bumping a 7 month old thread. This is your first and only warning.
MexicanDragon Posted August 20, 2009 Report Posted August 20, 2009 Thank you for bumping a 19 month old thread. This is your first and only warning. FIFY. **BRENT**
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